Village Life, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2020

I N E L D O R A D O H I L L S n SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Photo by John Jansen

Cameron Park Rotarian Laurie Edwards gives a child “two magic drops” during Rotary’s effort to immunize children 5 and under against the polio virus. She said, “it touches your heart knowing you may have prevented a child from getting polio.”

Local Rotarian discovers firsthand the

magic of two drops

ORHS coach awaits decision on suspension

Jana Rossi Staff writer

S

ince retiring in 2010 after 23 years as an El Dorado County probation officer, Cameron Park Rotarian Laurie Edwards has gone on to pursue other hobbies — photography taking center stage.

She currently divides her time between working as a freelance photographer for several publications, including Cameron Park Life, and volunteering for Sierra Access Television.

In January Edwards participated in National Immunization Day, taking a 12-day trip to India organized by the Rotary n

See DROPS, page A4

Courtesy photo

Coach Bob Wright, far right, is seen here with ORHS runners Gloria Dabiri, Elena Denner, Maddy Denner and Mikhayla Polivka at a 2014 event.

Thomas Frey Staff writer

Photo by Laurie Edwards

This is one of Laurie Edwards’ photos featured in “Two Magic Drops,” an award-winning documentary about Rotary’s 2020 National Immunization Day activities in India.

The Oak Ridge High School track and field and cross country teams wish they could just focus on preparing for a season in which there are high expectations. Instead the teams are wondering what will happen to their coach, Bob Wright.

Wright was suspended from his coaching position June 29 in a 5-0 vote by the El Dorado Union High School District Board of Trustees after he allowed the Oak Ridge High School track to be used without filling out a facilities permit for a May 23 race.

Come the board’s Aug. 25 meeting, dozens of n

See SUSPENSION, page A5

OFFER ON THE TABLE

Students, teacher Trial in boy’s death may be avoided now quarantined Pat Lakey Staff writer

A trial may not be necessary in the death of a 13-year-old boy who became unresponsive when placed under restraint at a private school in El Dorado Hills two years ago, after an El Dorado County Superior Court judge learned this week there may be a plea arrangement pending.

Three defendants showed up Aug. 25 in Judge Mark Ralphs’ courtroom, represented by Sacramento attorney Linda Parisi who told the court her clients and El Dorado County deputy district attorney Lisette Suder have been in talks regarding a possible settling of the matter.

Defendants Cindy Keller, Staranne Meyers and Kimberly Wohlwend face charges of involuntary manslaughter in the Nov. 28, 2018, death of Max Benson, a student who reportedly had been restrained during a violent autistic episode at the K-12th grade Guiding Hands School two days prior

to his dying at an area hospital.

The now defunct campus located in the El Dorado Hills Business Park served some 100 students who for any number of reasons were not assimilated into public schools nor could be reasonably homeschooled. After the boy’s death, the school would close its doors after its certification was revoked based on “numerous California Education Code violations, including (those) related to the use of restraints,” a press release stated shortly following the tragedy.

Guiding Hands had offered its services for 25 years.

Allegations were that Max Benson, said to be severely autistic, was under an established protocol regarding what type restraint methods might be used on him individually and that the proper and known method was not used in this case.

Defendant Keller was the school’s executive director at the time, Meyers was principal and Wohlwend was a special education teacher. It is alleged that n

See OFFER, page A3

Sel Richard Staff writer A Lakeview Elementary School student who attended in-person class at the El Dorado Hills school last week has tested positive for COVID-19. The student (reportedly a fifth-grader), 10 classmates and the teacher are being quarantined and expected to return in early September after a 14-day sequestration.

Lakeview is one of seven schools within the Rescue Union School District, which currently has 2,700 students enrolled in their hybrid program. With half of the students attending in the morning and half in the afternoon, each class is no larger than 15 students. The other 800 students in the district attend a fully remote curriculum.

“The student was not showing symptoms while n

See QUARANTINE, page A5

INSIDE NEWS VOL. 27

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WHAT’S HAPPENING No buses on Labor Day El Dorado Transit will not operate bus or Dial-A-Ride service on Monday, Sept. 7, in observance of Labor Day. El Dorado Transit’s business office and dispatch center will be closed. For the latest route information and updates please visit eldoradotransit.com, follow on Facebook and Twitter, sign up for email alerts or call (530) 642-5383.

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

PEOPLE TALK

Photos and question by Jana Rossi

How has COVID-19 changed your plans?

Stroke support Sept. 3: Marshall’s Stroke Support Group is going virtual. In an effort to maintain the safety of attendees, the group will meet virtually using the platform Google Meet every first Thursday, noon to 1:30 p.m. These meetings provide an opportunity to learn more about dealing with the effects of a stroke, browse community resources and to share personal experiences in a positive, supportive environment. For more information call (530) 626-2793.

Lily Graham Cameron Park

“I was in college in Santa Barbara and came home at the end of winter quarter and couldn’t go back.”

Samantha Litner Ashley Cendejas El Dorado Hills

“We were supposed to go to Arizona for vacation in July and had to cancel and move it to next year.”

Heather Linder

Doug Clark

Fair Oaks

Elk Grove

“We were supposed to go to Spain and we had to cancel.”

“We missed out on our vacations — Hawaii and Costa Rica.”

El Dorado

“We are home schooling.”

CRIME WATCH

PHOTOS OF THE WEEK

The following information was taken from El Dorado County sheriff’s reports:

Backing the badge

Aug. 23

Gardening class online Sept. 5: The second half of a two-part, online Fall & Winter Vegetables class hosted by UCCE Master Gardeners is offered from 9-10:30 a.m. Would you like to harvest luscious home-grown vegetables even after the heat of summer subsides? If so, now is the time to plant for fall and winter harvest. Learn how to grow a successful winter vegetable garden in this popular class with Master Gardener Zack Dowell. Register online at ucanr.zoom. us/meeting/register/ tJIldOyrqjwpEtLj-gOmm4IuUqi8BBrEwgJz.

5:21 a.m. Deputies arrested a 34-year-old man on suspicion of being under the influence of a controlled substance on Bass Lake Road.

8:59 a.m. Vandalism was reported at a Powers Drive residence. Suspect(s) tried to force open the home’s front door, causing damage.

12:38 p.m. Petty theft was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed).

6:03 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Loch Way.

Aug. 24 9:42 a.m. Deputies recovered a stolen vehicle found abandoned on Mesa Verdes Drive.

10:38 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Northam Way. 8:07 p.m. Deputies cited a 41-year-old woman and a 36-year-old man on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive.

Photos by Pat Henry

Citizens waved flags and showed their support for law enforcement at the Back the Badge Rally near the El Dorado Hills Town Center and Montaño de El Dorado shopping centers. Group members also passed around a petition to recall California Gov. Gavin. Newsom.

Virtual pet mixer Sept. 9: Snowline Hospice’s volunteer department invites the community to its virtual pet mixer, 6:30-7 p.m., via Zoom. People will learn how their pets can become Snowline YouTube stars. The Snowline team is scouting the community for the furriest and cutest pets to showcase on Snowline Hospice’s media channel, while also allowing the public to meet some of the PAWS pet therapy volunteer teams. To register go to snowlinehospice.org or Snowline’s Facebook page.

Aug. 25 8:44 a.m. Vehicle vandalism was reported on Alyssum Circle. Suspect(s) reportedly damaged a truck and poured mulch into the gas tank.

11:50 p.m. Deputies cited two men, ages 18 and 27, and a 23-year-old woman on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive.

Aug. 26 10:18 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Watsonia Glen Drive.

Aug. 27 9:52 a.m. Deputies arrested a 31-year-old man on suspicion of a parole violation on Green Valley Road.

11:44 p.m. Deputies arrested a 33-year-old man on suspicion of public intoxication and vandalism on Saratoga Way.

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A3

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

FULFILLING A SACRED OATH

Local Scouts giving back to the homeless talking. “At the time, I was a Cub Scout den leader and we were looking for an interesting community service project for my kids,” Goodis said. “I have always had an interest in the cause of homelessness and how these individuals can be helped.”

Kevin Christensen Staff writer

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art of the Boy Scout oath is to “help other people at all times.” In the time of a health crisis — affecting everyone worldwide — some local Boy Scouts from Troop 700 in Rescue are fulfilling that oath by giving to More socks homeless, while rising in While a Cub Scout their ranks. den leader, Goodis and To advance in rank, his troops collected from Tenderfoot to socks two years in a Eagle, Boy Scouts need row for Job’s Shelters to complete community of the Sierra and Sachs, service projects. With euphemistically calling it COVID-19 lingering “Socks for Sachs.” Taking that’s been a challenge for from his time in Cub youngsters in the national Scouts, Goodis and his youth organization of Boy Scouts (Troop 700) approximately 2.3 million decided to invite other members. scouts to collect socks “Our Troop has had to for Sachs to distribute as cancel 12 activities this year and scouts have not Courtesy photo their community service been able to participate in Boy Scout Parker Berry, 12, a student at Camerado Middle project.

“This year has been face-to-face community School, helps collect socks for the homeless. particularly difficult and service events that we had challenging as we have to hold our meetings via Zoom planned,” Boy Scout assistant scoutmaster for Troop and we have to maintain social distancing in any activ700 of Rescue and local dentist Mitchell Goodis said. ity,” Goodis explained.

“In short, it has been quite a different year for scoutBoy Scout Tenderfoot candidates Andy Marty, ing.”

Lucas Banner and Roger Lopez discussed their options In 2020 COVID-19 and wildfires have also increased difficulties for the El Dorado County home- (via Zoom) and decided on a sock drive, specifically. “They have been calling relatives, friends and less population. other scouts in the troop to have socks collected and Goodis and Troop 700, along with a former dendropped off to Sachs for him to give out to homeless.” tal patient of Goodis, Ronald Sachs, founder of Job’s Roger, who started Cub Scouts at the age of 6, said Shelter of the Sierra, who assists homeless where they congregate by distributing supplies and essential items, he felt a sense of pride helping the homeless. Roger, Andy and Lucas recently handed over the collection to teamed up to assist local homeless and teach Goodis’ Sachs and Job’s Shelter of the Sierra.

Troop 700 some valuable life lessons recently with a “It feels heartwarming to help people in need,” said sock drive. a mature Roger. “With everything happening in the Sachs, a college professor who, by circumstance, world today it’s more important than ever to help ended up homeless for a while and survived adversity people.” by living in a car has devoted a large portion of his life Goodis explained Troop 700 is well on its way to to making things better for people who find thembecoming responsible citizens in the future because of selves in similar situations. community service projects like the Socks for Sachs He founded Job’s Shelter of the Sierra, as a result, drive. “I am extremely proud of these scouts for takseeking out and delivering essential items directly to ing to heart the words of the scout oath because it is a those who are homeless. phrase that they not only repeat at our troop meetings, “The need is seasonal, but now they mostly need but strive to live up to. toilet paper, socks, T-shirts and jeans,” Sachs said.

“The image of a scout helping an older person cross “Our single, homeless population is left to survive as the street is burned into everyone’s mind. It becomes best as they can. City ordinances and laws make this part of their daily lives as they grow, advancing from group of citizens most uncomfortable and harassed.”

Tenderfoot to Eagle. It provides them with a moral Goodis and Sachs crossed paths a few years back compass and a positive way to look at life.” when Sachs was a dental patient of Goodis and began

El Dorado Hills artists earn awards for PBS KVIE Auction Kathleen Richards KVIE

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elebrating PBS KVIE’s decades of creating an accessible venue to bring art into the homes of Northern Californians, the 39th annual PBS KVIE Art Auction will showcase 260 works of art by emerging, well-known and world-renowned Northern California artists. PBS KVIE art curator Mariellen Layne has announced that El Dorado Hills artists Annie O’Connell and Mehri Yazdani have been recognized with awards after submitting their art to the annual juried competition.

O’Connell’s “Tulip Pop” won a Juror’s Award in the Still Life category. Yazdani’s “Anguish” won a Juror’s Award in the Figurative category. The pieces will be featured as part of this year’s auction, a live three-day event broadcast on KVIE Channel 6 and online at kvie.org/artauction that airs 7-10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2; noon to 10 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3; and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4.

“This year’s collection of 260 works showcases our region’s top artistic talent, from California masters to emerging artists — including 40 first-time participating artists,” said Layne. “Even during this challenging time, we saw an increase in submissions over last year. We’re grateful to the art community for their generous, ongoing support of the PBS KVIE Art Auction.”

A complete list of artists juried into the collection is online at kvie.org/ artauction. Images and information on every piece of art up for bid, including air dates and times, is now available.

An awards ceremony to announce the Best of Show and first place in each category will be streamed online at kvie.org/artauction on Sept. 15.

For more information visit kvie.org.

Offer Wohlwend was directly involved in restraining Max. The school’s parent corporation, Guiding Hands School Inc., also is charged with involuntary manslaughter.

In court Tuesday, prosecutor Suder appeared on screen through Zoom and told the court that yes, as attorney Parisi indicated, with time for more discussion there very well could be an agreement reached that would negate the need for a trial.

Saying that discussions have been ongoing if sporadic, Suder indicated that the DA’s Office is comfortable

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Continued from A1 “leaving the offer open” until Oct. 13.

Defendants are expected to let the court know that day whether they agree to what the DA’s Office finds suitable in the disposition of the case.

Deputy DA Suder declined to state any details regarding the offer.

The Oct. 13 appearance in Dept.

7 of Superior Court on Fair Lane in Placerville is set for 1 p.m.

In addition to the criminal case, a private attorney has filed a civil action on behalf of Max Benson’s family.

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A4

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

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Continued from A1

Club of Cameron Park — an event she said has been on her bucket list since 1994 when she was a member of the Rotary Club of El Dorado Hills.

Traveling with 48 other Rotarians from around the globe, nicknamed “The Polio Warriors,” she described her experience in India as “incredibly beautiful, often disturbing and wonderfully eye-opening.”

Her photographs are featured in a 14-minute documentary “Two Magic Drops,” a collaboration that came about through a chance encounter at breakfast on her first morning in India. Seated at her table was 23-year-old Cal Poly student Soren Dickens.

Soren and his brother Eriksen own a production company in San Luis Obispo. After chatting about their common interests in photography, they decided to team up and document their trip in an effort to get the word out regarding Rotary’s 30-plusyear effort spent in the eradication of polio — Edwards would take still photos, while Dickens would use Edwards’ camcorder to capture videos, which were later edited by the Dickens brothers at their production company.

The first few days in India, the Rotarians spent sightseeing “The Golden Triangle,” Delhi, Jaipur and Agra, getting to know the country and the culture. The foot/ knee/limb factory in Jaipur was one stop that stood out to Edwards.

The factory produces more than 35,000 limbs per year and are made out of PVC piping; the cost to make one is just $60 a limb. What amazed Edwards, she shared, was how quickly a prosthetic could be made. “A patient could be measured for a prosthesis in the morning and then walk out in the late afternoon with a custom-built limb.”

Edwards said touring India makes people appreciate what they have at home. After a few days of sightseeing, it was time for the “warriors”

Photo by John Jansen

Rotarian Laurie Edwards holds a vial of live polio vaccine she used during National Immunization Day activities in India to immunize children 5 and younger against the wild poliovirus with “two magic drops.” She was a part of more than 2 million volunteers including 300 Rotarians outside of India and 150,000 Rotarians from India immunizing more than 174 million children across the country in five days. to begin their mission, but not before Edwards’ persistent attempt to snap a few photos of the Dalai Lama put her face to face with him instead. “There was such kindness in his eyes and his hands were incredibly soft.”

Edwards and her fellow group members were assigned to the Mewat Village, a population of 2,470 with 21% of those under the age of 6. Their literacy rate is 72% and dried cow patties are their primary source of income. In this particular village, children must be vaccinated against polio seven times prior to their fifth birthday in order for the vaccine to take effect due to their weakened digestive systems.

By the end of Rotary’s 12-day trip, 174 million children were vaccinated with the help of 2 million volunteers from around the world who participated.

Since Rotary’s involvement in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative in 1979, polio cases

have been reduced by 99.9 percent, leaving just two countries still at risk — Afghanistan and Pakistan. More than 2.5 billion children have been immunized in 122 countries and more than $1.8 billion has been donated by Rotary for the eradication of the disease. The documentary “Two Magic Drops” was named for the amount of polio vaccine given to each child, 5 years and younger, and features footage taken during Edwards’ trip. The film was accepted into five international film festivals, recently taking first place at the Feel the Reel International Film Festival. See the film locally on Sierra Community Access Television (Channel 2) and the video will be available for $1.99 on Amazon. Proceeds from the purchase of the video will benefit Rotary’s polio eradication effort.

Donations can be made by visiting endpolio.org/ donate.

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December 5, 1946 – July 11, 2020

Emile G. Fougere passed away at the VA Northern California Health Care System in Martinez, California after a long illness. He was the son of the late Gerald and Florida Letourneau Fougere. He leaves behind his wife Marilyn Elliott; son Richard and his wife Laurie Fougere of Scarborough, ME; daughter Cathi and her husband Nate Varney of Yarmouth, Maine; stepsons Brian and his wife Kendra Elliott of El Dorado Hills, Calif., Scott Elliott of El Dorado Hills, Calif., and Shawn and his wife Elizabeth Elliott of Tahlequah, OK.; brothers Gerald and his wife Merry Armstrong Fougere of Spokane, WA., Michael and his wife Stephanie Fougere of E. Conway, N.H.; sisters Catherine and her husband Carl Durocher of Alfred, ME, Joyce Mrugala of Sanford, ME, Nancy and her husband Larry Hammond of Lyman, ME; several nieces and nephews. Emile was born and raised in Sanford, ME. He joined the military and was proud to serve his country which included two combat tours in Vietnam. He moved to California in 2004. He enjoyed going to his stepgrandson, Bryson’s, ball games, fishing and dancing. A service was held at the Sacramento Valley national cemetery in Dixon, Calif. on August 4, 2020 with full military honors.

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A5

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

GROW FOR IT! Gardeners developed and maintain the Sherwood Demonstration Garden located behind Folsom ou’ve probably Lake College–El Dorado read about Master Center in Placerville.

Gardeners in The garden provides the newspaper articles, seen public with a hands-on, them at local farmers interactive experience markets or maybe even about research-based, have a neighbor who is sustainable gardenone. And maybe you ing practices specific to UCCE Master Gardener of the western slope of El have asked who are they, what do they do, how Dorado County. This El Dorado County did they became one and experience is appropriate how can they help me? This article will for gardeners of all ages and all experihopefully answer most of your quesences. Showcasing a variety of environtions about University of California ments, there are 16 individual demMaster Gardeners. onstration gardens ranging from the The UC Master Gardener Program is Shade Garden to the Rock Garden and one of many Master Gardener programs everything in between. More informathroughout the United States and is tion about the garden, including open a partnership among the University hours, can be found at mgeldorado. of California, U.S. Department of ucanr.edu/Demonstration_Garden.

Agriculture, county governments and Master Gardeners operate a gardening volunteers. There are Master Gardener helpline in El Dorado County, answerprograms in 50 of California’s 58 coun- ing thousands of telephone and email ties. inquiries from the public. Some Master In a nutshell, Master Gardeners are Gardeners conduct applied research extensively trained, volunteer hortiprojects addressing local gardening culturists who provide research-based challenges in El Dorado County. While information on sustainable urban horti- UC Master Gardeners work primarcultural practices to their communities. ily with adults, they also extend their They staff booths at county fairs and efforts into schools. School-directed local farmers markets, host plant clineducational outreach provides training ics at libraries and community centers for teachers, staff, students and parents and appear on radio and television. on vegetable gardening practices that They conduct workshops on sustainable can be applied to school garden prolandscape and gardening practices that grams. Finally, UC Master Gardeners include topics such as home food proalso educate community gardeners on duction, safe pest management, water effective horticultural practices through conservation and composting. public education classes and outreach In El Dorado County Master events such as farmers markets and fairs.

Master Gardeners 101

Y

More information about the services that the Master Gardeners of El Dorado County provide can be found at mgeldorado.ucanr.edu.

People from all walks of life can become UC Master Gardeners. No degree is required to be eligible for UC Master Gardener training. However, a strong desire to serve the community through volunteerism is an important attribute for a trainee. Each Master Gardener receives 40 to 50 hours of extensive instruction provided by experts in many fields, including horticulture; soils; irrigation; plant diseases, pests and weeds; and diagnosis of plant problems. After completing the training program and passing a written examination, UC Master Gardener graduates are required to volunteer a minimum of 50 hours in the local community within their first year. UC Master Gardeners choosing to re-certify must volunteer 25 hours and complete 12 hours of continuing education annually. More information about the training program for UC Master Gardeners in El Dorado County can be found at ucanr.edu/sites/MG_of_CS/About_Us/ Becoming_a_UCCE_Master_Gardener.

We will host our next volunteer training in January 2022 and recruitment will start this time next year.

Now you know the definition of a UC Master Gardener. We hope you will say hello if you see us out and about and ask us for help with any of your gardening questions.

See us in (virtual) action for part 2 of Fall and Winter Vegetables, a free online class. Would you like to harvest luscious home-grown vegetables even after the heat of summer sub-

sides? If so, now is the time to plant for fall and winter harvest. Learn how to grow a successful winter vegetable garden in this popular class with Master Gardener Zack Dowell. Class will be held 9-10:30 a.m. Sept. 5. Register in advance for this meeting at ucanr.zoom. us/meeting/register/tJIldOyrqjwpEtLjgOmm4IuUqi8BBrEwgJz. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. If you missed part one, you can find it along with other classes and materials on our website:ucanr.edu/sites/EDC_ Master_Gardeners/Public_Education_ Classes/Handouts_-_Presentations.

Currently we are in phase 2 resumption of activities due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Master Gardener events will for the foreseeable future be limited.

Please see the calendar of events for learning opportunities. The Sherwood Demonstration Garden, 6699 Campus Drive in Placerville, is open to the public, from 9 a.m. to noon on Fridays and Saturdays. State and county public health guidelines require a limit of 10 visitors at a time (including docents) and ask that they practice social distancing and wear face coverings.

Restrooms will not be open. Check mgeldorado.ucanr.edu/Demonstration_ Garden for more information.

Have a gardening question? Master Gardeners are working hard remotely and can still answer your questions. Leave a message on the office telephone at (530) 6215512 or use the “Ask a Master Gardener” option on the website: mgeldorado.ucanr. edu. Master Gardeners are also on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest.

Quarantine at school,” said Lakeview principal Kathy Miracle.

“Whenever there is a symptom, we ask that the student stay home. We do suggest testing but it’s always up to the parent.”

The parents informed the district Aug. 23 that their child received a positive result that afternoon.

Miracle said students must be symptom-free for 10 days before returning to school unless they have taken a test. If the test result is negative, they are allowed back at school after being symptom-free for only 24 hours.

The student will not be required to undergo a second test before returning to school, as outlined by El Dorado County Public Health guidelines.

“It wasn’t a requirement to quarantine the teacher and the other students in the cohort, but the district decided to take every precaution,” said Miracle, adding that everyones is doing well. “There are no symptoms in the cohort.”

So far no parents have opted out of the hybrid model in response to the isolated case. “The majority of the parents have been very supportive and want to let us know how appreciative they are and that they’re trust-

Continued from A1 ing the disinfecting we’re doing,” Miracle said. “We are so hopeful that all of it will be effective.”

The school has extensive safety protocols in place, including masks, social distancing, thrice-daily hand washings and regular hypochlorous disinfectant fogging.

“I’m in favor of kids going to school and I think they’re handling it correctly,” said parent Justin Whitesell, glad to have his transitional-kindergartener attending classes. “They’ve isolated all the kids who were exposed in the class and they’re not letting the kids co-mingle.”

First-grade parent Kate Ellison agrees. “I’m totally fine with it,” she shared. “They’ve been doing a good job and they’re being super communicative. It hasn’t been an issue for us at all.”

As for the possibility of closing the school and resorting to remote learning, RUSD Superintendent Cheryl Olson said the district will follow the county guidelines which state: “Individual school closure may be indicated based on the number of cases, the percentage of the teacher/students/staff that are positive for COVID,

and following consultation with the EDC Public Health Officer. For example, individual school closure may be appropriate when there are multiple cases in multiple cohorts at a school or when at least 5% of the total number of teachers/student/staff are cases within a 14-day period, depending on the size and physical layout of the school.”

“Rescue Union School District takes the health and safety of our students and staff very seriously,” stated Olson. “We have developed and implemented many safety procedures in our classrooms and campuses to help mitigate risk and contain any cases of COVID-19.

“In the meantime, our schools will remain open and continue to operate under our strict social distance guidelines and enhanced disinfecting procedures,” Olson continued.

As of press time, no other student has tested positive.

Parent Abhishek Koundal, who has a third-grader at Lakeview, had nothing but praise for how the administration is handling its first COVID-19 case. “I am actually very happy with the way the school has done it,” he said. “I’m really impressed.”

Suspension from more than 100 students that only coach Wright Wright’s former or current athletes and parents of would be able to provide.” those athletes gathered for the Google Meet-assisted Pole vaulter Tyler Burns said he entered Oak Ridge forum at Theater at the Mine on the Union Mine High School campus to one by one plead for the board ineligible to compete because of low grades. Now he is headed to college as a student-athlete. to reconsider the year-long suspension. Following “Coach Wright helped me mature and grow as a open session EDUHSD Superintendent Ron Carruth person, get more focused and work harder,” Burns announced the board will not make a decision right said at the meeting. “By the time I was a junior I had away but would consider everything said in open sesa 3.8 and this past year I was accepted to Cal with an sion. athletic scholarship and none of that would have been “He is a great man and that is evident this evening possible without coach Wright.” and that is also evident by all of you being here,” Steve Seely who has coached and taught with Carruth said.

Wright for more than two decades at Oak Ridge said The race, dubbed The Quarantine Clasico by event Wright’s only flaw is working too hard. organizer Matt Strangio, a state champion distance “He makes himself available (to students) even when runner in cross country and track who graduated from it’s inconvenient,” said Seely at the meeting. “If you Jesuit in 2020, was put together to let some of the are building a school, you’d want to start with Bob nation’s best runners have one last race after the track Wright. Hardworking, committed to excellence in season was canceled due to the coronavirus. It didn’t everything, innovative and a pro’s pro. Bring Bob feature any runners from Oak Ridge and the race was back.” over in less than five minutes.

Oak Ridge senior Hunter Strangio found eight of the Divinagracia said she has never nation’s best runners — run“Right now his athletes need ners who will run at schools had a coach like Wright who him. 2020 has been such a supported her “day in and day including Stanford University, University of Washington and devastating year. Our students out.”

“He unwaveringly cares about Brigham Young University — and asked Wright if the Trojans’ and our district have lost so every single athlete’s health and wellbeing. I run for my physitrack could be used for the race. much; they need stability. cal and mental health and coach Wright said yes and history was Wright cares about both of made on the Trojans’ track that More than anything right now, those things in every athlete, night. they need Bob Wright.” above our performance, above Leo Daschbach from our team and above our runHighland High School in Gilbert, Ariz. ran 1 mile in — Dave Warren, Oak Ridge teacher and ning.”

That’s not to say he doesn’t 3:59.54. He became the 11th former Oak Ridge track athlete enjoy winning. In cross country high schooler to ever run a sub he has helped lead three girls 4-minute mile and the first to do so in California since 1966. teams to Sac-Joaquin Section championships and six of his teams were section runner-ups. The 2019 Trojans But Wright did not fill out a use of facilities permit girls team went on to win the section and finish ninth for The Quarantine Clasico. in the Division 1 California State Championship.

“It was an unauthorized event by that definition,” “Now in my senior year, my teammates and I need Wright said. “In hindsight, I see the board’s concern our coach more than ever,” said Abigail Fletcher, who about the activity and certainly there are people that finished 24th at state as an individual in 2019. would agree with the board that it wasn’t the legal or “There is unfinished work to be done. Our cross right thing to do.” country team is expected to podium at the state Wright has apologized and just wants to do what he meet which would literally be a dream come true for loves: coach.

“It’s one of those things that goes back to the begin- my teammates and I and it would make history for women’s cross country at Oak Ridge,” she continued. ning of my running career; running changes people,” “Suspending coach Wright for an entire year does Wright said. “It certainly changed my life when I was not only punish coach Wright, it affects hundreds of in middle school and beginning high school to find athletes who would have been working with him this a program like the one I had. I always wanted to give year. Please, please reconsider the suspension and give back that opportunity to kids because somebody in my life cared about me enough to keep me on the us our coach back.”

Wright said this year’s girls cross country team straight and narrow.” should be ranked high in the state since the Trojans After running at Chico State, Wright got his first return all five of their top runners. coaching job in 1988 and said he was hooked on Wright helped lead the boys cross country team to coaching right away. He arrived at Oak Ridge and one section championship and five runner-up finishes. began coaching track and field and cross country in In track and field he helped the girls team to three the fall of 1996. In 25 years at Oak Ridge he has section titles and two runner-up finishes and he has coached more than 1,000 student-athletes. helped the boys team finish runner-up twice.

At June 29’s district trustee board meeting 27 athWright coached Austin Laut who in 2015 won a letes or parents of athletes spoke on Wright’s behalf state championship in pole vault. Laut went on to in an attempt to lift the suspension; many more wrote compete for Yale where he qualified for the postseason letters. all four of his years in the Ivy League program.

“I trust the board has the best intention for all of its In 2017 and 2018 Maddy Denner — now running students but the decision the board has made to susat Notre Dame — won back-to-back state champipend coach Wright does not benefit students,” said onships in the 1,600 meters. In 2018 her sister Elena Oak Ridge senior Caroline Hansen at the meeting.

“Instead this decision is taking away opportunities Denner, also now at Notre Dame, won the state

Continued from A1 championship in the 3,200 meters.

Oak Ridge teacher Dave Warren was on Wright’s track team when he attended Oak Ridge in the late 1990s, early 2000s. Warren was also an assistant coach under Wright from 2012-18 where he said he saw how much passion and heart Wright coached with.

“Right now his athletes need him,” Warren said at the meeting.

“2020 has been such a devastating year. Our students and our district have lost so much, they need stability. More than anything right now, they need Bob Wright.”

It is unknown when the board will make a decision.

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805 Kentfield Court, Shingle Springs 3,596 square feet 5 bedrooms, 3 baths 0.3-acre property Listed at $820,000 MLS #20038020

Entertain, relax in Shingle Springs home

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his two-story home nestled in a lovely neighborhood has curb appeal, room to entertain and so much more.

The gorgeous, custom front door opens into a stately entry with a formal sitting room and dining room to the left. A butler’s pantry with built-in cherry cabinetry connects the dining room to the gourmet kitchen. Chefs will love the amenities in the kitchen, including cherry cabinetry, granite countertops, a vegetable sink in the large island (which also has bar seating), Thermador stovetop and hood, a built-in refrigerator and an eating area near the sliding-glass door that opens onto the back deck.

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See KENTFIELD, page B2

3633 Devon Way, El Dorado Hills 4 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 2,714 SqFt | 0.3500 Acre This incredibly charming home is located in the deal culde-sac in Bridlewood Canyon. Step inside to find gleaming Brazilian hardwood floors, new plush carpet and an open bright floor plan. The sunny kitchen and great room overlook the private and serene rear yard with plenty of space to play and dine. The elegant dining room is perfect for entertaining.

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B2

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Kentfield

Continued from B1

The upstairs owners’ suite enjoys a backyard view, lush carpet and lots of natural light. Relax in the Whirlpool bathtub in the master bathroom or rinse away the day’s stress in the separate walk-in shower with stone tile. The bathroom has two sinks, a separate vanity, private toilet and access to the spacious, walk-in closet.

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B3

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Relocating and Proposition 13’s tax base B

ob and Carol Prop. 19 is good for relocating seniors, good for the real estate industry and good owned a large home in Fair Oaks for local, underfunded fire districts. for over 20 years. Now in their 60s and retired, fee or bond issue, they believe the mon- fire departments, homeowner’s insurallows homeowners over they wanted to move to ies will be used for a specific purpose ance premiums may start to decline. It 55, folks with severe rural El Dorado County when in fact the monies disappear will allow seniors to downsize without disabilities and victims and plant a vineyard. into the state’s General Fund and are increase in existing tax-assessed value of wildfires or natural Their Fair Oaks home re-allocated elsewhere. This legislative and it’s projected to generate a few disasters to transfer their would sell quickly in the “bait and switch” gimmick is more difhundred million in annual revenue. home’s property tax base $550,000 price range and ficult when the monies are placed into a This is good for El Dorado County and to a replacement home they had their eyes on special fund incorporated into a constigood for California. Vote yes. anywhere in California a home with acreage in tutional amendment and not subject to Ken Calhoon is a real estate broker in El up to three times.

Shingle Springs priced Ken Calhoon political manipulation.

Dorado County. He can be reached for quesWhen transferring to at $650,000. With the With increased funding for local tions and comments at ken@kencalhoon.com. a more expensive home, sale of their home, and Real estate columnist there is an upward adjustby putting some of their ment in the assessed savings toward the new value based on the difference in market purchase, they would end up with the home they wanted without a mortgage. value between the two homes and adding the difference to the new home’s The deal made logical sense with one assessed value. exception — property taxes.

The initiative also tweaks the current The annual property taxes on Bob parent-to-child and grandparent-toand Carol’s home in Fair Oaks were grandchild inheritance exception. The around $2,500 thanks to Proposition inherited Prop. 13 tax base will still 13, which set the tax-assessed value apply but only for owner-occupants on at their purchase price 22 years ago. homes valued under $1 million. If kids There had been the allowed 2% annual and grandkids rent the home or use it as We will remain open full-time to service and maintain our clients heating, increases, but their low, Prop. 13 a vacation property there is an upward property tax assessment was an advanair conditioning and indoor air quality needs 5 days a week. Our technicians adjustment to market value. tage they were reluctant to trade for a By closing the rental/vacation home new tax bill of $7,000 or more on the are avoiding typical contact with our clients, like shaking hands and loophole, increasing tax assessed valShingle Springs home. ues when purchasing more expensive staying 6 or more feet away.

Bob and Carol are like thousands of homes and by generating thousands of other California homeowners 55 and new sale transactions, Prop. 19 is proolder who would like to move, need to jected to raise hundreds of millions of move but will not move because they dollars in annual revenue for local serare unwilling to surrender the Prop. 13 vices including fire protection. property tax assessment on their existIf passed, Prop. 19, titled Property ing home in exchange for a property tax transfers, Exemptions and Revenues tax bill based on 1% of their new purfor Wildfire Agencies and Counties chase price.

Amendment, would create two new Their refusal to budge is contributdedicated funds, the California Fire ing to California’s entry-level housResponse Fund, and the County ing shortage, holding down county Revenue Protection Fund. Seventy-five tax assessments and penalizing retirees percent of the revenue collected will be who need to downsize, move closer deposited into the Fire Response Fund to medical facilities or family. That’s about to change if California voters pass used to fund fire suppression staffing and full-time station-based personnel.

Proposition 19 this November.

Fifteen percent of the new revenue will Prop. 19 is good for relocating go to a county revenue protection fund seniors, good for the real estate industhat basically reimburses counties for try and good for local, underfunded revenue losses related to the measure’s fire districts. That’s why the California Association of Realtors spearheaded the property tax changes.

Finally, our local fire departments will effort to gather nearly 1.5 million sighave an additional source of funding natures to qualify the initiative for the Single system only. Cannot combine with other Service Tune-Up is that doesn’t compete with other county November election. offers. 1 coupon per customer. Must present Ad at departments.

El Dorado County Fire Highly Recommended California home sales have been stuck time of appointment. Expires September 30, 2020. in neutral since 2010 when more homes and local fire districts have been seriously underfunded for years. The fiscal were sold than in any year since. If stress has resulted in reductions in staffpassed, Prop. 19 would jump-start sales ing, outdated equipment and delayed with 4.1 million eligible homeowners. response time when responding to a The attractive features of this initiamedical emergency or a fire call. tive have gained support from both Prop. 19 will generate millions in Republicans and Democrats, business annual revenue for county fire and and labor, seniors and millennials. underfunded special fire districts withQualified homeowners can currently out an increase in taxes. transfer their Prop. 13 tax assessment A key provision in the initiative is from one home to another of equal or placing the additional revenue into a lesser value, one time, within the same dedicated fund. That’s good. Often, county, or to one of the nine counwhen voters approve an additional tax, ties that allow such transfers. Prop. 19

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Existing home sales continue record pace Quintin Simmons National Association of Realtors WASHINGTON, D.C. — Existing-home sales continued on a strong, upward trajectory in July, marking two consecutive months of significant sales gains, according to the National Association of Realtors.

Each of the four major regions attained doubledigit, month-over-month increases, while the Northeast was the only region to show a yearover-year decline.

Total existing-home sales, completed transactions that include single-family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co-ops, jumped 24.7% from June to a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 5.86 million in July. The previous record monthly increase in sales was 20.7% in June of this year. Sales as a whole rose year-overyear, up 8.7% from a year ago (5.39 million in July 2019).

“The housing market is well past the recovery phase and is now booming with higher home sales compared to the pre-pandemic days,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. “With

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the sizable shift in remote work, current homeowners are looking for larger homes and this will lead to a secondary level of demand even into 2021.”

The median existinghome price for all housing types in July was $304,100, up 8.5% from July 2019 ($280,400), as prices rose in every region. July’s national price increase marks 101 straight months of year-

over-year gains. For the first time ever, national median home prices breached the $300,000 level.

Total housing inventory at the end of July totaled 1.50 million units, down from both 2.6% in June and 21.1% from one year ago (1.90 million).

Unsold inventory sits at a 3.1-month supply at n

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B4

September 2, 2020

Nation’s pending home sales rise 5.9% in July Quintin Simmons National Association of Realtors WASHINGTON, D.C. — Pending home sales in July achieved another month of positive contract activity, marking three consecutive months of growth, according to the National Association of Realtors. Each of the four major regions saw gains in both month-over-month and year-over-year pending home sales transactions.

The Pending Home Sales Index, a forward-looking indicator of home sales based on contract signings, rose 5.9% to 122.1 in July. Year-over-year, contract signings rose 15.5%. An index of 100 is equal to the level of contract activity in 2001.

“We are witnessing a true V-shaped

sales recovery as homebuyers continue their strong return to the housing market,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. “Home sellers are seeing their homes go under contract in record time, with nine new contracts for every 10 new listings.”

Prospective buyers missed most of the spring buying season due to pandemic-induced lockdown measures.

With nearly all states at least partially reopened, the market is experiencing robust activity from the pent-up demand. According to Yun, there are no indications that contract activity will wane in the immediate future, particularly in the suburbs.

Yun forecasts existing-home sales to ramp up to 5.8 million in the second half. That expected rebound would

he expects housing starts to average at 1.35 million in 2020 and to pick up in 2021, to 1.43 million.

All four regional indices recorded increases in contract activity on a month-over-month basis in July.

The Northeast PHSI grew 25.2% to 112.3 in July, a 20.6% jump from a year ago. In the Midwest, the index rose 3.3% to 114.6 last month, up 15.4% from July 2019.

Pending home sales in the South increased 0.9% to an index of 142.0 in July, up 14.9% from July 2019. The index in the West rose 6.8% in July to 106.4, up 13.2% from a year ago.

bring the full-year level of existinghome sales to 5.4 million, a 1.1% gain compared to 2019. Yun projects existing-home sales to reach 5.86 million in 2021, supported by an economy that he expects to expand by 4% and a low-interest-rate environment, with the 30-year mortgage rate average of 3.2%.

“Anecdotally, Realtors are telling me there is no shortage of clients or home seekers, but that scarce inventory remains a problem,” Yun said. “If 20% more homes were on the market, we would have 20% more sales, because demand is that high.” He added that

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Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills As of August 19, 2020

EL DORADO HILLS PRICE

ADDRESS

$310,000 $339,000 $339,500 $489,900 $499,000 $514,850 $525,000 $545,000 $569,000 $575,000 $589,000 $589,900 $595,000 $599,000 $599,999 $609,000 $619,843 $625,000 $629,000 $637,283 $639,000 $639,000 $640,000 $654,000 $654,950 $669,000 $669,900 $670,184 $671,483 $675,000 $679,000 $699,000 $719,000 $725,000 $735,000 $739,000 $739,000 $749,900 $749,990 $789,000 $795,995 $799,000 $799,000 $799,888 $799,900 $799,900 $815,000 $819,000 $839,000 $839,900 $845,376

2230 VALLEY VIEW PKWY #925 2230 VALLEY VIEW PKWY #221 2230 VALLEY VIEW PKWY #225 3419 TEA ROSE DR 6724 TORTOLA LN 1620 BONITA CT 6730 TORTOLA LN 876 GOVERNOR DR 4800 CONCORDIA DR 3113 ACORN GLEN WAY 4197 TORRAZZO WAY 1094 YUCCA DR 5044 MERTOLA 954 HAIGHT CT 7511 DOE SPRING WAY 1617 FRANCISCO DR 4094 ZENAIDA WAY 9557 SUN POPPY WAY 4029 ALAMO CT 4090 ZENAIDA WAY 2032 WOOD MAR DR 105 MIRAMONT CT 3023 COPPERWOOD WAY 4261 RIMINI WAY 2025 AHOY CT 220 TARQUINA CT 2761 DANA LOOP 1091 SENEGAL WAY 4084 ZENAIDA WAY 805 SPINNING WHEEL CT 814 VANDERBILT CT 3518 BRANDT CT 4643 MONTE MAR DR 3108 ALDRIDGE WAY 3102 RIDGEVIEW DR 7068 DE LA VINA DR 4669 MONTE MAR DR 501 KIRKWOOD CT 4100 BOTHWELL CIR 701 KILWOOD CT 1846 BRANDYWOOD WAY 1211 CORNERSTONE DR 521 BIANCO CT 1515 SUTTER CREEK DR 6012 SOUTHERNESS DR 4082 FAWN CREEK WAY 5112 HOLLISTER LOOP 1561 HALIFAX WAY 4078 SAMUEL WAY 1329 CORNERSTONE DR 1950 KEYSTONE DR

ADDRESS

This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by MetroList®. All information provided by seller/other sources has not been verified by a broker. All interested persons should independently verify accuracy of all included information. Listing subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2020 MetroList Services, Inc.

BD BA 1 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 4 3 3 4 3 3 2 4 2 2 5 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 2 3 4 5 6 4 4 4 5 4 4 3 5 5 4 3

SF

1 (1 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1)

1070 1109 1053 1425 1366 1760 1437 1768 2456 1951 2214 2194 2009 2616 2010 2669 1885 2329 2527 2051 1800 2375 2768 2972 2443 2337 2128 2504 2504 3464 2962 2806 2828 2768 3698 2405 3245 2827 3577 3600 3104 2861 2749 3641 3291 2847 2753 4768 3863 3656 3108

ACRES 0.02 0.24 0.09 0.30 0.09 0.28 0.13 0.20 0.17 0.14 0.13 0.51 0.14 0.41 0.12 0.16 0.20 0.12 0.28 0.20 0.14 0.18 0.79 0.27 0.19 0.12 0.12 0.20 0.37 0.24 0.19 0.15 0.58 0.16 0.21 0.76 0.22 0.24 0.28 0.49 0.31 0.19 0.22 0.30 0.18 0.43 0.29 0.70 0.29

LISTING # 20045574 20044177 20049182 20049677 20044934 20049348 20046818 20048738 20034737 20048922 20045915 20048938 20046484 20043324 20042070 20018377 20043709 20037593 20049273 20043718 20048673 20045114 20027075 20042373 20047858 20048741 20047437 20035532 20043341 20046108 20049096 20046891 20046775 20048225 20007847 20041276 20037232 20049866 20037179 20048981 20032691 20048144 20043924 20045756 20037000 20029928 20034870 20030465 20048421 20039615 20012224

PRICE

ADDRESS

$846,300 $849,000 $849,900 $859,000 $859,900 $860,000 $879,000 $895,000 $899,000 $899,999 $910,000 $915,000 $949,000 $1,048,000 $1,089,000 $1,098,000 $1,099,000 $1,099,000 $1,099,000 $1,125,000 $1,139,999 $1,148,000 $1,189,000 $1,200,000 $1,249,000 $1,250,000 $1,250,000 $1,299,999 $1,325,000 $1,390,000 $1,399,000 $1,399,000 $1,539,000 $1,595,000 $1,598,000 $1,650,000 $1,700,000 $1,750,000 $1,750,000 $1,769,000 $1,799,000 $1,875,000 $1,899,000 $2,048,000 $2,195,000 $2,250,000 $2,498,888 $2,799,000 $2,995,000 $5,495,000 $5,495,000

405 ARIA CT 1979 SHELBY CIR 830 SALMON FALLS RD 1518 SOUTHRIDGE CT 6174 EDGEHILL DR 314 COBBLE ROCK CT 6121 SOUTHERNESS DR 211 TILLMAN CT 1124 VENEZIA DR 2924 ABERDEEN LN 5111 TITLEIST WAY 129 KEYSTONE CT 2520 MORMON ISLAND DR 5054 NAWAL DR 2630 GIORNO WAY 3534 PARK DR 4065 ARISTOTLE DR 2388 MORMON ISLAND DR 220 SOCRATES PL 2111 OUTRIGGER DR 5209 MERTOLA DR 106 POWFOOT PL 2124 MEDICI WAY 1942 SHEFFIELD DR 2060 DRIFTWOOD CIR 1238 CROCKER DR 1673 TERRACINA DR 3045 CORSICA DR 468 POWERS DR 5520 SUR MER DR 1210 LEXINGTON CT 1501 HIDDEN BRIDGE RD 3663 GREENVIEW DR 1645 CARNEGIE WAY 4512 ECHO SPRINGS CIR 1580 ELMORES WAY 3924 GREENVIEW DRIVE 5065 GREYSON CREEK DR 5059 GREYSON CREEK DR 3001 CAPETANIOS DR 2687 CAPETANIOS DR 213 MONDRIAN CT 2940 CAPETANIOS DR 3805 GREENVIEW DR 2091 CHATEAU MONTALANA 6003 WESTERN SIERRA WAY 500 ACHILLES CT 1 LAGO DEL REY CT 3937 GREENVIEW DR 4473 GREENVIEW DR 4473 GREENVIEW DR

BD BA 4 4 3 4 5 4 3 6 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 3 5 2 5 4 6 4 4 5 4 5 4 3 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 6 4 5 5 6 3 5 4 6 4 5 5

SF

3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (5 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (4 0) 6 (5 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 7 (4 3) 6 (5 1) 7 (4 3) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 6 (4 2) 6 (5 1) 6 (5 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (5 0) 4 (4 0) 7 (6 1) 5 (5 0) 6 (5 1) 6 (5 1)

3052 3487 2578 3744 4091 3402 3076 4054 3377 3766 3016 4253 2700 4003 4537 4873 4533 3609 3588 4780 4234 2970 4875 3009 6040 4526 3705 4388 4517 4762 4312 2884 4789 4202 4883 4346 6696 6300 5700 5278 4860 4483 6074 4419 7000 6400 4943 6393 6497 9560 9560

El Dorado Hills Homes Sold — August 20–27, 2020

7022 Cinnamon Teal Way 8017 Peach Spruce Dr 1604 Lakehills Dr 3573 Landsdale Way 3114 Birmingham Way 2015 Giles Way 4391 Dunnwood Dr 2209 Newberry Ct 1005 Van Cortlandt Ct 7096 Hearst Dr 2173 Amherst Way 5277 Florentino Loop

BD

4 5 3 3 4 5 5 3 5 5 5 5

BA

3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 5 (3 2) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0)

SQ.FT.

2734 2734 2016 2533 2528 3052 3640 2812 3950 4076 3312 3100

ACRES

0.23 0.19 0.36 0.32 0.23 0.19 0.27 0.26 0.21 0.29 0.48 0.28

PRICE

$585,000 $590,800 $600,000 $615,000 $632,000 $695,000 $725,000 $733,000 $800,000 $835,500 $904,000 $915,000

ADDRESS

BD

BA

1138 Hogarth 2599 Orsay Way 351 Willard Ct 1060 Cambria 3989 Royal Troon Dr 910 Hogarth Way 3224 Bordeaux Dr 329 Arches Ave 422 Loganberry Ct 5139 Greyson Creek Dr 3840 Greenview

3 3 3 4 3 3 4 6 3 4 4

3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1)

SQ.FT.

2837 3310 3010 2840 3076 2837 3257 6202 2954 4342 4085

ACRES 0.30 0.27 1.87 0.25 0.27 0.61 0.20 0.20 0.24 0.70 0.18 0.30 1.15 0.78 0.37 1.33 0.33 1.06 0.53 0.45 0.53 0.25 0.56 0.58 0.61 0.50 0.23 0.59 0.40 0.45 3.13 3.07 0.57 0.69 0.47 0.54 0.53 0.80 0.93 0.69 1.02 0.47 1.00 0.63 2.25 0.76 1.70 3.09 1.92 2.16 2.16

ACRES

0.19 0.22 2.77 0.36 0.24 0.20 0.88 0.61 0.88 0.67 0.51

LISTING # 20014722 20048278 20008482 20025540 20049501 20048266 20048647 20012417 20048462 20035807 20024663 20044166 20047646 20049564 20019074 20030571 20044135 20044292 20033285 20002670 19052203 20031450 20049054 19081244 20038635 20045638 20046925 20046220 20005862 20039483 20035632 19025842 20034549 20046130 20012044 20029519 20029823 20018009 20014378 20039227 20038826 20033447 20044153 20040345 20012536 19076169 20029273 19048568 20012693 20034924 20034924

PRICE

$930,000 $934,000 $950,679 $957,000 $970,000 $981,114 $982,000 $1,190,000 $1,200,000 $1,455,000 $1,720,000

B5

September 2, 2020

Tips for jump-starting your next home project — safely Brandpoint content While health and safety concerns remain top of mind for all Americans, many are also using this season and the extra time at home to get started on longawaited home improvement projects. Thankfully, there are plenty of ways to achieve your vision for your abode safely, with a little planning and know how, while practicing social distancing.

Projects requiring a contractor If you want a great return on your investment that also allows you to maintain social distance from contracting professionals, focusing on your home’s exterior makes sense. When looking for a contractor, make sure to ask detailed questions about their process before you request an estimate.

Questions to ask any company you contact: • What virtual sales tools do you use?

• Can we have a virtual meeting to get started?

• Are you open to a driveway/curbside meeting for viewing the house and looking at samples?

• Will you and your employees wear protective gear, including masks, at my home?

• How many people will need to be on site during the project?

• What kind of access will your team need to my home’s interior?

Companies with helpful, interactive virtual sales tools make it easier for you to envision your project, understand their products and make the best choices for your home.

For example, HomePlay from Royal Building Products offers a fun, easy tool for customers to use when planning their home improvements. Just go to HomePlayByRoyal.com, click “Start Designing,” and upload a photo of your home or choose the image of a house that most resembles yours. Then you can mix and match - choosing from a variety of styles of and colors of roofing, siding, window style and trim, doors and more. The tool allows you to see a complete image of how well all these features will work together to give your house the makeover you’ve always dreamed of.

Exterior projects offering the biggest bang for the buck If you’re not quite ready for a total home makeover, you can choose from a number of individual products that can give your house an instant boost, adding to its curb appeal — and to your enjoyment of your home.

Courtesy photo

Outdoor living spaces have increased in popularity over the years, adding value to a home and offering a great place to entertain and relax.

Vinyl siding: Just like repainting an interior room, revamping your home’s siding transforms the entire appearance of the home, while also helping to protect the house and increase its value. High-quality, lowmaintenance vinyl siding transforms the look of your home’s exterior, and insulated siding improves your home’s energy efficiency.

Column wraps: For a home with peeling or rotting columns, you can immediately improve the curb appeal of your house with new column PVC wraps, which fit right over the top of your existing columns.

Build or renovate your deck: With all the time your family is spending at home right now, you may wish you had a beautiful deck to enjoy the outdoors - or that your existing deck was in better shape. Visualize the deck of your dreams from Zuri Premium Decking at RoyalBuildingProducts.com/ DeckVisualizer. Choose from an array of colors when imagining your project — and picture yourself grill-

Sales

Continued from B3

the current sales pace, down from 3.9 months in June and down from the 4.2-month figure recorded in July 2019.

Yun notes these dire inventory totals have a substantial effect on sales.

“The number of new listings is increasing, but they are quickly taken out of the market from heavy buyer competition,” he said. “More homes need to be built.”

Last week, NAR released its latest data for metro home prices, which found that in 2020’s second quarter, median single-family home prices saw an increase in 96% of measured markets when compared to a year earlier.

Properties typically remained on the market for 22 days in July, seasonally down from 24 days in June and from 29 days in July 2019. Sixty-eight percent of homes sold in July 2020 were on the market for less than a month.

First-time buyers were responsible for 34% of sales in July, down from 35% in June 2020 and up from 32% in July 2019. NAR’s 2019 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers — released in late 2019 — revealed that the annual share of first-time buyers was 33%.

Individual investors or second-home buyers, who account for many cash sales, purchased 15% of homes in July, up from both 9% in June 2020 and from 11% in July 2019. All-cash sales accounted for 16% of transactions in July, equal to the percentage in June 2020 and down from 19% in July 2019.

Distressed sales — foreclosures and short sales — represented less than 1% of sales in July, down from 3% in June up from 2% in June 2019.

“Homebuyers’ eagerness to secure housing has helped rejuvenate our nation’s economy despite incredibly difficult circumstances,” said NAR President Vince Malta, broker at Malta & Co. in San Francisco. “Admittedly, we have a way to go toward full recovery, but I have faith in our communities, the real estate industry and in NAR’s 1.4 million members, and I know collectively we will continue to mount an impressive recovery.”

Realtor.com’s Market Hotness Index, measuring time-on-the-market data and listing views per property, revealed that the hottest metro areas in July were Topeka, Kan.; Rochester, N.Y.; Burlington, N.C.; Columbus, Ohio; and Reading, Pa.

According to Freddie Mac, the average commitment rate for a 30-year, conventional, fixed-rate mortgage decreased to 3.02% in July, down from 3.16% in June. The average commitment rate across all of 2019 was 3.94%.

Single-family and condo/co-op sales Single-family home sales sat at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 5.28 million in July, up 23.9% from 4.26 million in June, and up 9.8% from one year ago.

The median existing single-family home price was $307,800 in July, up 8.5% from July 2019.

Existing condominium and co-op sales were recorded at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 580,000 units in July, up 31.8% from June and equal to a year ago. The median existing condo price was $270,100 in July, an increase of 6.4% from a year ago.

“Luxury homes in the suburbs are attracting buyers after having lagged the broader market for the past couple of years,” Yun said. “Single-family homes are continuing to outperform condominium units, suggesting a preference shift for a larger home, including an extra room for a home office.”

Regional breakdown For the second consecutive month, sales for July increased in every region and median home prices grew in each of the four major regions from a year ago.

July 2020 existing-home sales in the Northeast rocketed 30.6%, recording an annual rate of 640,000, a 5.9% decrease from a year ago. The median price in the Northeast was $317,800, up 4% from July 2019.

Existing-home sales jumped 27.5% in the Midwest to an annual rate of 1,390,000 in July, up 10.3% from a year ago. The median price in the Midwest was $244,500, an 8.0% increase from July 2019.

Existing-home sales in the South shot up 19.4% to an annual rate of 2.59 million in July, up 12.6% from the same time one year ago. The median price in the South was $268,500, a 9.9% increase from a year ago.

Existing-home sales in the West ascended 30.5% to an annual rate of 1,240,000 in July, a 7.8% increase from a year ago. The median price in the West was $453,800, up 11.3% from July 2019.

ing or hanging out with the family in comfort.

DIY projects If you’ve spent enough time at home during the past few months to notice all the little things that need improvement — and you’re itching to get started on a few yourself — visit RoyalBuildingProducts.com/ HomeIsEverything for lots of ideas, resources and handy step-by-step guides. You can find tips for easy weekend projects such as making your own board and batten shutters or PVC window boxes, to DIY room makeovers using shiplap or PVC trim moldings to add charm and visual interest.

With these tips, you can make the most of this season by choosing a few household projects that will help you more fully appreciate that special place you call home.

Rent. Buy. Sell.

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PLAY CRIBBAGE! **All skill levels**Learn to play by ACC Rules. **Beginner instruction available.** Compete in Weekly Tournaments.

Gold Country Cribbers play Wednesdays at 6:00 pm. Call 916768-4452 for more info!

Employment El Dorado Transit Part-Time Custodian Hourly Salary: $13.18 – 17.67 with benefits California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) El Dorado County Transit Authority invites applications for the position of Part-Time Custodian.

Application and job description available at Transit Office, 6565 Commerce Way, Diamond Springs, CA 95619, (530) 642-5383 or www.eldoradotransit.com.

Filing deadline: Open Until Filled A Current Original 10 year Department of Motor Vehicle printout of your driving record must accompany your application, run no more than 60 days prior to the date your application is received

by Human Resources. EOE

n WANT TO SEE YOUR AD HERE? Call (530) 622-1255 and place your ad today!

CUSTODIAN/GROUNDSKEEPER Buckeye Union School District serves the communities of El Dorado Hills, Cameron Park and Shingle Springs, along the Highway 50 corridor east of Sacramento County.

We currently have full-time and part-time openings for Custodian/Groundskeeper.

Responsibilities include maintaining buildings and grounds of school sites and other District facilities.

Please apply online at www.edjoin.org or email your resume to kcrofut@buckeyeusd.org Starting salary $17.82 per hour El Dorado Transit Transit Dispatcher Part-Time (Weekends) Hourly Salary: $16.06 – 21.53 with benefits California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) El Dorado County Transit Authority invites applications for the position of Transit Dispatcher.

Application and job description available at Transit Office, 6565 Commerce Way, Diamond Springs, CA 95619, (530) 642-5383 or www.eldoradotransit.com.

Filing deadline: Open Until Filled A Current Original 10 year Department of Motor Vehicle printout of your driving record must accompany your application, run no more than 60 days prior to the date your application is received

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Guttter Cleaning

GUTTER GUARDS ✔ Gutter installation, cleaning and repair ✔ Roof - tile and shingle repair, cleaning ✔ Dryer vent installation, cleaning and repair FREE Estimates

916-317-2237

Plumbing

Hauling And Cleaning

Construction

J. Tyler Wiese, OWNER, Contractor’s Lic #956824 www.foothill-service.com

Hauling & Clean ups — All Areas —

Large & Small jobs!

Mobilehome Removal Experts!

Clean, polite service

7 dayS: 8aM-9pM

(530) 409-5455

(916) 806-9741

CL#828505

24-Hour Emergency Service!

7 Days a Week

INC.

Immediate Response!

We Charge By the Job, Not by the Hour • Residential & Commercial • Water Heater Specialist • All Pumping Repairs

• Septic Pumping Services • Drain cleaning, repiping • Trenchless Pipe Replacement

934-2440

(916)

Dominic Stone — Owner

www.domcoplumbing.com

Join the pros!

Call Elizabeth Hansen at (530) 344-5028 to place your Premier Business Directory ad.

B6

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Serving El Dorado County for 32 Years!

CAR, TRUCK or SUV!

Due to a massive sales success over the last few months, we need to replenish our Pre-Owned inventory.

Do you have a Car, SUV or Truck that you want to sell or get out from under?

You need to come see us for a no-charge Appraisal!

WE ARE OFFERING MARKET PRICING, (The market is red-hot right now) We are prepared to pay TOP DOLLAR for the right, clean used vehicle!

GET CASH FOR YOUR CAR QUICK! FAST AND FRIENDLY TRANSACTION! • Bring in your Title, go home with a check*!

• We are prepared to payoff your WHAT TO BRING WITH YOU??

• The vehicle you would like to sell. loan quickly!

No sight unseen appraisals will be offered.

• We handle all of the DMV • Bring your Drivers License or California ID. paperwork in house at no charge!

• Bring your clean California Title (if your vehicle • All appraised offers are valid for up is paid off) and current Registration Card. to ten days!

• Bring your auto loan account number so we can *Same day payment for your vehicle Monday thru Friday, 9am to 3pm while business office is open.

get an accurate payoff amount for your loan.

WE NEED YOUR CAR!

WE NEED YOUR TRUCK!

WE NEED YOUR SUV!

LAND ROVER • HYUNDAI • VOLVO • ISUZU • RAM • DODGE •

DATSUN • ACURA • MAZDA • MITSUBISHI • SUZUKI • LEXUS • HONDA • INFINITI • GMC • JEEP • DODGE •

WE NEED YOUR

• VOLKSWAGEN • KIA • AUDI • BMW • MERCEDES-BENZ • PORCHE • SMART • FIAT • TESLA • CHRYSLER •

SUBARU • NISSAN • CHEVROLET • FORD • TOYOTA • BUICK

www.shinglespringssubaru.com • mycar@shinglespringssubaru.com Local 530-677-8771 • Toll Free 800-345-7778 Ponderosa Road Exit @ HWY 50 PARTS

Mon–Fri 8am–5:30pm Saturday & Sunday Closed

SALES

Mon–Fri 9am–7pm • Sat 9am–7pm Sunday 10am–5pm

SERVICE

Mon–Fri 7:30am–6pm Saturday & Sunday Closed

B7

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Is Your Air Conditioner Keeping Up? IT’S !

T O H

A/C REPLACEMENT SPECIAL UP TO

4,100

$

Combined Savings on Your New Energy Efficient Comfort System Trade-In & Recycle Rebate ........................$350 Installation of Premier Home Comfort System...............................$550 Discount for Cash Purchase ......................$200 Local** Utility Rebate on 16 Seer System Energy Upgrade California .....................$3,000 TOTAL SAVINGS up to ...... $4,100

ZERO DOWN INTEREST ZERO ‘TIL 2023*

*On approved Credit. Call for Details

HEATING AIR SOLAR WINDOWS

Act now before these rebates and incentives expire. *OAC. Cannot be combined with other offers. **System is a Deluxe or higher efficiency system which includes furnace, evaporator coil, condenser, thermostat and necessary materials to install per code

3 Years No Interest Limited time only

500 OFF

$

A Complete Furnace and Air Conditioning System Installed by Air Tech’s Certified Installers Please present coupon • Not good with any other offer • Expires 9/30/20 Air Tech HVAC • 530-303-2220

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

Non-Contact AC Tune-up

NOW ONLY

58

303-2220 $

SENIOR DISCOUNTS VETERAN DISCOUNTS Thank You for your Service

(530) www.airtechpros.com Lic#955202

A Properly Tuned-Up Air Conditioner Will: • Cool Your Home More Effectively • Lower Your Monthly Utility Bills

Please mention coupon when scheduling your service. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Please present coupon. Not good with any other offer. Expires 9/30/20 Air Tech HVAC • 530-303-2220

B8

SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 CAMERON PARK

EL DORADO HILLS

PLACERVILLE ~ 4340 Golden Center Dr. #A

Safeway Center

Raleys Shopping Ctr.

Missouri Flat Rd, behind McDonald’s

(530) 672-4500

(916) 939-5300

(530) 295-4444

•

2 HOMES ON 1 LOT IN PLACERVILLE! • 3bd/3ba main home showcases a spacious floor plan with a wood burning and gas log fireplaces, high ceilings & large picture windows • Enjoy having 2 junior suites perfect for guests or in laws!

• Save on energy costs w/owned solar, all house fan & multi unit AC • Step out onto the large back Trex type deck& look over the wooded setting • 2bd/2ba second home would be perfect as a rental for extra income with its own power meter, septic and propane tank

530-672-4530

www.marilyngoff.com

Marilyn Goff #00935416

Trent Andra #01453724

BACKYARD IS AN ENTERTAINER’S PARADISE

• Upscale El Dorado Hills presents this stunning 5-6 bedroom home • Spacious floor plan showcases cathedral ceilings, tile flooring & recessed lighting • Take advantage of having a Jack and Jill bedroom w/full bathroom & a junior suite downstairs perfect for guests • Enjoy having a bonus room perfect for a movie room or game room • Fenced backyard is an entertainer’s paradise featuring covered patio, new built in pool w/2 waterfalls, outdoor kitchen & outdoor fireplace 20048421 $839,000

20036187

#00935416

$599,900

Vi s Fac it us ebo on ok our Pag es

Marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530

2 HOMES ON 1 LOT!

• 3bd/2ba main home showcases wheelchair ramp into home, high ceilings, gas log fireplace, tons of natural light and bonus room downstairs • 2bd/2ba second home features high ceilings, open floor plan, granite kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, primary suite w/stall shower, tub, deck and more • All set on 2.24 fenced acres featuring a tool shed, detached 2 car garage, fire pit, RV/Boat parking and plenty of room for horses & farm animals • Enjoy being in a secluded area yet just minutes to conveniences 20049535 $699,900

Lyon Real Estate-Cameron Park Lyon Real Estate- El Dorado Hills Lyon Real Estate-Placerville

WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BEING A LYON AGENT? There are lots of reasons… But here’s just one.

Homes & Land For Sale!

MLS#

ADDRESS

CITY

20049647 20049545 20050333 20049535 20048922 20047503 20047345 20044328 20044608 20043736 20038005 20039246 20038020 20038051 20034188 20036187 20034711 20008478 20027159 20024602 20024117 20016087 20014722 20014094 20005862 19066384 19077266 19052203 20041910 20039495

4901 TRAILS END RD 109 MIRAMONT CT 2732 CAMBRIDGE RD 5570 OAK LEAF CIR 3113 ACORN GLEN WY 7387 DALMALLY LN 2836 CLEMSON DR 3370 MELODYE CT 6657 JOHNTOWN CREEK RD 5500 LYNX TRL 5507 TRIPP WY 4646 BARNET RANCH RD 805 KENTFIELD CT 4980 BARNETT RANCH RD 4440 UP CHICK ST 5844 CRITTER HILL RD 4252 ROBERTA LN 5540 GREEN VALLEY RD 5951 CLARK MOUNTAIN RD 3241 CAMPBELL CIR 790 SPRING ST 2851 LITTLE JOHN CT 405 ARIA CT 7050 HOWARDS CROSSING RD 468 POWERS DR 733 36TH ST 4250 D AGOSTINI DR 5209 MERTOLA DR 7420 CRYSTAL BLVD 3577 MONTCLAIR RD

CAMERON PARK EL DORADO HILLS CAMERON PARK PLACERVILLE EL DORADO HILLS DUBLIN CAMERON PARK RESCUE GARDEN VALLEY POLLOCK PINES ROCKLIN SHINGLE SPRINGS SHINGLE SPRINGS SHINGLE SPRINGS PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE SHINGLE SPRINGS PLACERVILLE LOTUS RESCUE PLACERVILLE POLLOCK PINES EL DORADO HILLS PLACERVILLE EL DORADO HILLS SACRAMENTO SOMERSET EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO CAMERON PARK

lyon_cameronpark lyoneldoradohills lyonplacerville

Our focus is on helping you live a better life.

PRICE

$1,595,000 $659,900 $475,000 $699,900 $575,000 $635,000 $575,000 $485,000 $275,000 $699,500 $575,000 $899,000 $749,900 $859,900 $299,000 $599,900 $775,000 $1,290,000 $1,099,000 $1,100,000 $244,900 $290,000 $846,300 $275,000 $1,325,000 $1,350,000 $779,500 $1,139,999 $489,000 $325,000

Get on a path to prosperity. Get paid more per hour.

Identify your goals and reach them.

As Managers our job is to help you succeed. We have systems to help you achieve peak performance as well as a balanced life.

For a confidential interview call: Brian Frazier 916-939-2600/ El Dorado Hills Monica Benedetti 916-712-1023/Cameron Park

EXCLUSIVE BLACKSTONE COMMUNITY • Immaculate 3 bedroom single story home set on a large lot • Great room floor plan showcases a living room & family room, plantain shutter blinds, newer waterproof laminate flooring & newer carpet • Open kitchen features granite countertops, large island w/sink & pantry closet • Entertain in style out in the fenced backyard showcasing a covered patio and large lawn area perfect for lawn games!

• Enjoy extra perks liked owned solar, community pool, club house & more 20048922 $575,000

#00935416

Marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

LEES’ PET SUPPLY Your One – Stop Shop For Pet Products & Services!

WE CARRY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR PETS! Poultry Feed • Wild Bird Seed & Feeders • Dog & Cat Supplies Pet Food Brands Such As:

Zignature • Canidae • Stella And Chewys • Acana • Orijen • Wellness • Natures Variety • Fromm Natural Balance • Merrick • Taste Of The Wild • Diamond • Avo Derm • Victor • Blue Buffalo • Nutrisource Fussie Cat • Pure Vita • Essence • Inception • Vet Diet • Primal • The Honest Kitchen • Chicken Soup For The Soul

Canned

Dog Food

Dog Food

30lb Chicken & Rice All Life Stage

5

$

Puppy, Adult & Mature

99

¢each

00

OFF

MUST PRESENT COUPON

MUST PRESENT COUPON

$12.99

for 4lb bag!!

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 9/30/20.

Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

2

$

Cat Food

5

00

OFF

OFF

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 9/30/20.

Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Lees’ Pet Supply NOW CARRIES

• Select Bird Toys • Zilla Reptile Lights • A Variety of Tetra Fish Food (From Goldfish, Betta To Tropical Fish!)

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 9/30/20.

Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

3 STATION DOG WASH

Complete with Salon Style Shampoos & Conditioners.

Towels, Dryers and even Free Dog Treats!

5

00

OFF Dog Wash

15

$

Only

leespetsupply.com Check Out Our “Customer Loyalty” Program!

OFF

00

MUST PRESENT COUPON

MUST PRESENT COUPON

$

5

$

All Specialty 20lb Bags

Thistle, Sunflower Chips, Premium Finch Mix, No Waste

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 9/30/20.

Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Every Thursday

00

Wild Bird Seed Choose From

Choose From First Feast (Kitten) Indoor Entrée, Bountiful Catch, Homestead Harvest Grain Inclusive

$

All Large Bags

Limited to Supply on Hand

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 9/30/20.

Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

They are priced at

Dog Food

HOURS: Mon thru Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 • Sun10-6 ATM

00

per wash

FREE! Curbside

PREVENTATIVE CARE

Pickup or Delivery

COMMUNITY VETERINARY CLINICS

Within 5 Miles

Every Sunday 4:00-5:30pm

SHINGLE SPRINGS

Every Saturday 9:30-11:00am

EL DORADO HILLS

Lees’ Pet Supply

2203 Francisco Drive, Suite 150 (Safeway Shopping Center)

530-363-1008

2019